> Skip to content
  • Published: 7 January 2020
  • ISBN: 9781623541071
  • Imprint: Charlesbridge Children
  • Format: Hardback
  • Pages: 48
  • RRP: $40.00

Dog and Rabbit




A funny, sweet story of unrequited friendship from the creator of Beautiful Oops! and Crazy Hair Day.

A funny, sweet story of unrequited friendship from the creator of Beautiful Oops! and Crazy Hair Day.

Dog likes Rabbit. Rabbit likes Bunny. But Bunny ignores Rabbit. How will the friendship triangle resolve? Written in four parts, this picture book navigates the pitfalls of budding friendship and explores the rewards of patience under the sure hand of seasoned author/illustrator Barney Saltzberg.

  • Published: 7 January 2020
  • ISBN: 9781623541071
  • Imprint: Charlesbridge Children
  • Format: Hardback
  • Pages: 48
  • RRP: $40.00

About the author

Barney Saltzberg

Barney Saltzberg is the bestselling author of over 40 books for children, including One of These is Not Like the Others, Hug This Book, Beautiful Oops! and the Animal Kisses series, with over 800,000 copies in print. He has also recorded four albums of songs for children. He lives in Los Angeles.

Also by Barney Saltzberg

See all

Praise for Dog and Rabbit

Praise for Would You Rather Be a Princess or a Dragon?

  • "With the bold illustrations, rhyming short text, and popular subject matter, this book is sure to delight a storytime crowd."--School Library Journal

  • Praise for A Little Bit of Oomph
  • "Saltzberg builds on the inspirational advice of Beautiful Oops! in a companion book that is encouraging without being cloying. . . . Throughout, Saltzberg's enthusiastic mixed-media paintings are in and of themselves a testament to the fertile possibilities that accompany an open mind."--Publishers Weekly, starred review

  • Praise for Beautiful Oops!
  • "Clumsy kids will appreciate Barney Saltzberg's imaginative book, which shows how mistakes (spills, tears, stains) can turn into something wonderful."--Parents Magazine
  • "A pleasingly tactile exploration of the possibilities inherent in mistakes."--KirkusReviews